The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-23 00:00:00

._~ . ;eerv s er b! Duel' 'aces' )eaCet in his him- rGI: 6 " outiN .StERI RTOP re of :eSSCS r• „cal. ustvi i s ito paA rO' rt -0fr ,116 ,4 ro _f !, gi►;' wit! .;11 irrne d did 111:410 0 1/3‘' l r cl' t • tor y. *rimy ( i ~It yo dc . c 0°1! 5 ;Idle le rem ) 116 Lit 111114 ) °LI . 4 1 Me u con: . d P (Iv-I .t fie ill ;• tal6, !Fior e ! .cree (.4 Os, 19 °Woe. b eit :d fru". at the! Cir tol nto tI 4 a•ti4ii )1 bio re , 0 be ja 011:10:.: the eou f N AVAL NEWS PlAtivloU . Tll, JUNE . Fed his Majesty's Ship Fcivourite, of. 1.8 guns, from Portsmouth ; the hajuke, 'PILLAR'; May Flower, MAY ; Provylence, 33 ROw . ti, and Daniel, PAYNTER, feolll WJles; and th.e-,Thomas and Johh, CORNER, from Sunderland/ His Majesty's ship Pheasant takes convoy to the 3Sivvard. Carne down the harbour and anchored in the Sound his Majesty's ship Menelaus. Ships ar this Port, exclusive of guard-Ships, prison-ships, &c. Christian the VI I. Defiance, Implacable, Gleaner, Im perieuse, Favourite, .Rhin,. Britannia, Orestes', Goldfinch, Seirre,.Plreasant,Africaine, Nisus, Plover, Encounter, Espie glei baring, Raleigh, Armada, Menelaus, Dreadnought, Tri. ton, Plicebe, North Star, Tromp, Amelia, Acteon, Sapphire, Snapper, Helicon, Pickle; and Gambier, the Deptford and 13 ispatch naval transports. LiANDS OF SCILLY, JUNE IB.—Came in the brig Titus, of . London,. JENNINGS, from Trinidad with Sugar, ,bound to London Also the brig Ann, of Greenock,-OATES, from Falmouth, bound to Ame rica, having strung her bowsprit; and the Peacock Moo; of war frOm a cruize. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 22.—Came in this day his Majesty's ship, Hibernia and Northumberland, from the Mediterra'nean,.and are put under quarantine. Sailed last nightnight his Majesty's ship Philonzel, Capt. S , .VAINE, with 50,000 dollars on board, for Lisbon. Sailed tint day his Majesty's ship Hawk, to the Eastward. • BRIXHAM QUAY, JUNE 22.—Arrived a fleet of s hips under convoy of his Majesty's ship Cyane, from Portsmouth, bound to the Cape of Good Hope. The outward-bound Newfoundland convoy re- Haiti here. DEAL, JUNE t2.--Sailed list evening afttr post, the outward•bouud, under convoy of the Osprey sloop of war. Arrived his Majesty's ship Nympiten from .a cruize.. POET/tr. SONNET ON A BLIGHTED ROSE-BUD, BY THE LATE MISS CAROLINE SYM?.IO:IS*. Scarce had•thy velvet lips imbib'd the dew, 0 And Nature hail'd thee infant Queen of May ; Scarce saw thine op'ning blootn the Sun's broad ray, And to the, air its tender fragrance threw, When the north wind enamour(' of thee grew, And by his cold, rude kiss thy charms decay. Now droops thy head, now fades thy blushing hue— No more the Queen of flo%v'rs, no longer gly. So blooms a maid, her Guardians health and joy— Her mind array'd in innocency's Vest— When suddenly, impatient to destroy, _Death clasps the Virgin to'his iron breast. She fades—the parent, sister, friend deplore The charms and budding virtues now no'more 1 This beautiful. Sonnet was written by the Daughter of the Rev. Dr. SY MKONS, Ur wnun the public • are indebted for the life of MILTON, and other valuable productions dis tinguished by learning and genius. —at will hardly be be lieve that this Poem, which is marked be so much reflec tion, knowlertge, and taste, was written t y the Author in her twelfth year. We have been favoured by a Mercantile House of the highest respectability in the City, with a copy of the following letter, dated A CURACOA, MAY 9. " 'You will recollect 'some shot t time since my noticing the probability of an early revolt in conse quence,of the propensity to French principles, tnani feted by the Captain General and Intendant ! ,f she Caraccas, to the great disgust of the ancient families from the mother country who at the commencement of the struggle evinced an uncommon degree patriotic energy in the cause.. On receipt of news from Europe relating to the surrender of some of tkie Provinces, and with little resistance, a great clamour arose, 'and the conduct of the Junta was univerially condemned. The Captain General, with it te‘y others high in office, were selected - for former mis condno, and conspicuous attachment to France, as objects of retenge, , conveyed in secresy,- and im mediately sent off, either for Cuba or Porto Rico. During this proceeding Mr. Aloßrtisor4 remained in Cirraccas a spOator, ~tied assures me the 111 ,, 5t per fect attachment to the English prevails among the people..„: " We prognosticate, ,however, a convulsion, which will ,operate in inirtidneing certain divisions, among the *bite and coloured natives, as the for mer are not numerous encugh_for a permanent riu prernacy. Already the coloured people claim certain privileges ftom which they have, hitherto beci) eluded. We cannot )et ascertain the disposition of the provinces ; not having any communication lamely, but we have no doubt of the princige being widely extended.'' .. NA.rt.ks, MAN t9.—His Majesty the King arrived yesterday at Reggio, oppo,ite 'Messina; he vas ac companied by Pt ince Hohenzollei n, Aid-de .camp to the Duke of Fehr', French MiniSter at war; Count Grenier, Chief of the Staff,. and six dither We congratulate the -Public upon a full confir- Officers of rank. oration of the Safety of the whole of the Spanish men the instant VENICE, MAY 25.-.--On n end an Eng of war lately in such danger offallinginto the bawls i . of - the enemy ..../ Carthagena. . . It • The Public,. will, .1)0 doubt, peruse with interest i, Usti flotilla, consi-thug of several frigates and cor . the following account of • the batterieS • and other : vet tes, appeared before Malaniocca, and opened their Jut the early part • of last month, Col. Bocaz, as • means'.of defence, which have been already erected :: _fire upon the forts there ;it was, itowever, returned 'tve.lately stated, wrote from that place to Lord Cor..- . , • ' with so much spirit, that they speed.ly sheered off. "fur the defence ot Cadiz : . LINGwogD (001, baVillg been tufortned of his h- ' They -then proceeded . to Chiozza, where they threw . tuentable death), mentioning their state and situa- , . IN FUNTALES.. ill. some shells, but .as that, island has a outnerc.' l s lic k i i . .Thi s ,., letter was receive by Sir SAMUEL... Nine.s4.-.poUnders. Four 10-inch hotsitzert. ' I garrison, and is well ,provided with arlilleiy, there rant,, who immediately ':di , patched the Hibernia On the Rioht Flank,. about 40 yards froM the t s lip doubt that the enemy havii met with a warm . anst Aortlium4rluAd to Oat port, while a •similar ! -walls of Fortthe: is a - .sand-bag-battery erected since reception. reiiresentation made by Colonel ItocKE , to Mr. , ', the abandont»ent of Matagorda, which battery cam- 1 Several barks have sailed for the Lignites with' Vqr:L . g,r,.. , -,v prodticed the arrival at Carthagena of tpunicates with the fort by a covered-way, andcan- I troops,.amittunition, and'hirnttces f,r heatiag shot. the' inviheit4: . and Resistance:. After supplying sistsof four mortars. ' Alen, .11;6:ley, and provisions, considrable manage- j .On the Left Hank, at the end of, the houses, we have had 'some more ariivals of Turkish vesSels ;* trlettt was necessary to get the ,Spanish ships -out,, nearest to Cadiz, directly behind the Fort, in the : but the moment they entered the. port, they were coliSi s iiilg of the San. Carlos and Son Fern , ?ndo, of , vilLige belonging to -Puniales, is another of the same .: taken possession of by French troops. The effect 1:3',0 0-tins each, bo!h new "ships; the. Guerrero, of i descrip! ion, Consisiing:of five large momirS' and IWO .' it. t s be e n a very considerable rise in th e prices of a d v.— 4z) i. , ; the San Pueblo,-,of .74 ; and:-,the'Soteclf.2d fri- i hoWitzer4. Upon the neck of the 1-a land, therefore, f . , the commodities of the .Levant.- r\C . •. - The two first are. at Gibraltar,- and the rest 'in all 24 Pieces of arillt:ry. • - ~ 1: F . RANKI'OuT, itiN . B 9.--f-The, following, article hasW' nriw at Mahon. . • '. . . , • AFLOAT IN GUN-BOATS. FALMOUTH, Jugs 2. . —Sailed this day the Violet Privateer, Capt. DUN, on a cruize. . , ~... W,.. have been assured by an Office; of one of the ; Two 13-inch inoriars: Eight 10-i nc h h ow i tzers . -ttlgliNft siti,.s . ,tliat it was solely 'owing to the good l , N 801-V artageralit and exertions of Colonel R OCHE th a t !- - Three - THE 13-inch mortars M l. ES ELS; Three 10-inch ditto. !is. S .anish; squadron .has been saved horn falling Total- , -40 pieCes of artillery that can be thrown x ti ' to the hands of the enemy, who was at thisllme ' • - .f . upon one point, i necessary, the gnu-boats an . ' , o' , y 'eight leagues from Cart itagena. . .- bothb-vessels being attached to that parr of the Bay-.'. .—,• • ! • In the Inner, in gun-boats, are nine 2.4-poun4rs;, Mt', BRAHAM and Mailatne • STCiRACE'S dejeune, ' and two howitzers. /an Wednesday, at Herne Hill, was -a very grand and i - the ._d r. tit arraccas . , in gun-boats, are seven '24-;. delightf u l enter t.linnt-ni. li was attended by- his ' pounder. A 74, fit hit no better p o rp ose , i s t i iii i i r-. it , ryal fighnet.s the DAte. of Sussex, and about ed close to Puente Suaio to cover the ground in °lle li.indred pers'ons of distintlion and first-rate per • front . • . . 'f ,, rine r s. Th e company , began to assemble so o n : . . At the Puente Suazo . (the bridge , . leading front aficr two o'cloc.k, when the merry dance COM- . I nenced'on the lawn, the Vauxhall Pandean band Port St.' Mary s- to the island) are three gu.n=borits •,, being .statiOtled - In the balcony of t h e h ouse. A t at the Gallineras 7' gun-boats, and at. Saute Petvi, dive o'clock the company Sat down to a 'sumptuous . 13 ditto. _ A cleareridea of . ftese means of defence .willi per- C?ld rep• ail in several mums, " and in a' marquee Pitelicd on the lawn. After the toasts, the huzzas lhaps be -- gathered from the following measurement Were given . in a new sryle, viz. set to music by .of distances from Mataoorda to the town and Mr. BitAHAm, which was' extremely .amusing, and earhy hs . ''as Jug - kly ap t .:atided, particularly by the Duke of • ' Distance from nett Bastion of the f:ront'of Cad 4 to .` •Matagorti4 - 3 asS N'ards SUSSEX:: The duet, Fair Aurora, by . Mrs. Bit.- T. New. Ilaeastwork ... - - +VS Lin; *and • . M.;:. REAHAM, was encored. The To Ist Battery - - - - . 4 80 s cig, Sweet Echo, fr t im Comus, was given in a most To 2(I Ditto - ... - . 5 2,3 - .• FrOin Mule to Matag o rd a _ - +133 e ,tlethintinv stt It!, by mr, AsklE; acconiparded by ----. to tivt , breast-work - - 47 o ". V ir• AS,H c E on Ili,: flute, in li k e garden. 'SMART'S ------ -to ist Battery - - 52,,6 c elebrated,gl, e, The'Butteviy's Ball, was . sung in, i a . .--. —to 2a Ditto - ' - 5i 8 3 kroin 11ilark.it-Olace to Mataortia - 44 00 , V ery appropriate • style, by Mrs. BILLINGTON, Mrs. . ---:--------- to new breas t. work - 4900 .: ASIII3, and MzIdaLTIC : STOItACE. .l - 5 4 9 0 Sir JAMES • BLA . NO BUIIGESA, enCouraged by the FrOm beau of the Tc t ;vl 2 l I to D N l la tt t u agorda - quo : 576 t 3 ,_ t iccesS Which attended his alteration of MASSINGErt, : --.-----.--,-- to new tvrast work - ..,6 , u h as presented an Opera to the Manager of the , .to Ist Battery , - , 5, 9a LYCEUM. w hi c h R . ‘d H ; ------- to 2.1 Ditto - Sih6 1 - ipeared in our papers with regard to thz mark ivar := " A!l hopes of peiite.are again extinguished. Trick were not' foutid9d in the 'slightest political apploxi- . In:Woo, or in any leaning to'cOneilirtion on the hart of the British Mini;tty: The Only grOatid still left to the speculators' it - Ihe othrp, of thbrity, is - t he continued residence of Mr. Mackenzie at • Paris, a bold anti decidrd underiOhing se.dnis- to he beywa - 'the cnean of the Mioistiy. • To e iy 01 1- 11 .\ sive War is wholly co:ifitted lo . the last porritio of the .Continent,•aod, at bottom., has no 0.111,1 ol,pci than the sacrifice ut Their laNt Ally, the , siucidering: of their treasures; and the ra:tintetrance of a •prrcalious. naval Aominion tiy spit:ailing terror - along the coat, ,Ot this $) stein :we have a sr eeirnen-ini•theit procet4; ings along the coast of Najiles, but this sort of alarm w ill soon he put at end, to by'lhe•serions-rnea-, sure.ir in the contetnilition of the King of -N :PA N COOWA MAY dissitishiclithy irkard- • fest,ed_ by the, inhabitants, of S...Tvia, „witli . .'regard to .; their govet ntnent, since the lastcampalgii;•bas in- : Aimed the Cononal.(ter iii Chet' Czer.ni. -Qeorge,• and the other Generals, to_ trootithtt their prirjei:%-of iii-' dependence, and to wake overtures r-4 ,:nOrinssion co ...two great rowel s. It appears, t fib; Isr.'t Ick - t tlie month of 'December ,- a deptitttionw:ts - stilt to, Russiin hwit4 7 quA . .ers in at',d IV.Pr 11, the Secretary of &ate - I\lukov!eruram, scot with a similar proposal to the C...'.ll.l44olAieitmi-:::;11$1,.:: Secretary_returitert on the J Utlr• bat9Othing ‘ has hitherto tran•p:ired godation wrt4 Iho Curl s -of V•edoa or Si. Akrrefs-• boigli. Ort the..torh, a ltrt,,t,tatt- __, to Which .4sEVE anL .ottNg are to sup- Ply the music. the pbetical talents of Sir JAMES are well known, and have appeared to great advan tage, in ~ conjunction' with those of the veteran 1 33 0 From Matagorda to Puntales, In farther explanation, it_ may be 'necessary to observe; that the new oreast..work is a battery which Belgrade with ti)r ih - e , g6yeroment: 3 stay of a week, tie retuehed.#o the hc4 -1 1ualtas iti - . AuteT NIBERLAND. 4ilY, ,J ~....- -- F___ ..ie mot advance L - .. • . l'et er d a y f orenoon abo u t a wild eleven o'clock point of laud to the leit of Matag o rd a , with_ the ~ ' idea, it pp is supposed, of shelling the fleet ; that the "IN separated from a. dr ove eotn i % out o f Smith- t mo l e i s t h e l an di ng - p l ace at Cadiz ; that the Ist D oswell-street followed by a great number of M e n fi eld Market, in Aldersgart:street, and ran along :. k battery is a work thrown to the right o f M atagor d a , , ' and about 800 prds from it attlie,end.of the houses 114 an d boys, and, in her way running at every thing . on the Matagorda. side of the Cano : that: the .tnet with. She was secured by the drovers, i second battery ,is constructed behind the . wined titer doing ()Ilte trifling injury,' haltered, and led at th e • • • works of Fort St. Louis, which is, situated on the . le tail 'of a-cart, to a slaughter-house in White- Trocaclero : and that the head of the taw— 'he ern s - -- eu- the enemy have erected u 9on to . - ....., . 63 1. IS - Street. ' 1 tiituatiori -- 'Of the land-gate, behind whi c h are. swine A. - eur.'ons robberr'fook.place at Hull the . othir •-• , • , - ' barracks :it is bomb proof. . . . t ilY, by the servant 'belonging to the.Cuniberlati'd triess-ttouire i durinv . the time the Officer s were tat , .7! ',. din L - -- 1. , he, contrived b to strip tlle: hats of some of .1 , Mr. DIMOND .I. ' S presented a drlrnatie Romance ,_t , :it... ,cotni - ,any of a quantity of balion.ifieir i , eal 7 . - - 7 .-- , port.Spk.a , to . !he !i . i , tyrriarke . t Matiager a. of w . l.kieh rt.• - .al' _s k-04.fit nart-ial was held Opoirltio, which ert,- .lavoorab•y ; . This qe,,titletnan has . l:zen v.er-i- sun i Teo-(ed him to receive 400 - lasks„ and the: punislk- .. cesseul in his former productions, `and certnnly 41 ' Qt Was infitc-ted last week. --' - . s . - ' posses a con s sitkrable share of poetical. spirit. -.• , . SUlClDE.—Ycstrrdeq, - as Charles. Cook, Police Orhoer, of Hat tou 7 Gartle,n ()like, Was gspior !oserve . a warrant in Pear - Ire-court, CL:rken Aels, t4s at,. tention was Art ested an uncommon steuch,7and, upon opening the door Of a t °,:m, lie discovered a wan suspended float the ct:iiing, -.supposed to have been . barigiOg sine Nio - pday last, whose norpe.was Peter Mutray a labourer. Wite' beiog in priz4 i on. tor trifihig-oilenc,-, is, sUpposed to be the.cau.e of thi . 4 - ra4 - b art y . A Coroner's sit on the . i• body'. this . ' A fire broke out - on Wednesday afternoon at I,ar,ge utifinithed hoUse to Monta:,,:ue•s;itlare, tt,e' ituelior of which was .entin-ly consnmel. An ail-' joit,ing house, which was enty built up to the sc. ! ' itoryo;stiffe - red rittich . damage, lt'was'oCcasi= onUa by.sOine - Shavirws catcleng tre. Flit) epgines rqii - cd to the srot. SPORTING INTELLIGEIIet 1 ASCOT HEATH. FRIDnY, SVNIL 22. Thd RerieWal of the logs. Stakes for three S . r olds, lie. H. R. H. the O. of York's b. f. Sagatinit . IA ligitit.nt's t.r . c. - . Map/ Wirciatlcy hi.l, ~ . . . . The winder the favoUtitt. The Gold Cup of wogs. value, a Subscription of zo s cut% 1,4* Low ther's Loitergr, 4 yrs.old 11. R. 11 the D. of lork's Britannia 4 yrs.ohi . .111 r. liouverie's Small Hopes, 4 yrs of.i Mr. F. CiB4eiesch. f. I. ilia:lw-, yrs old Ld E i ;reinma's sister to lirighton .tssa, 3 rs nla 5 to 4 a4st Britannia ; and 5 to 2 aAst the %%,inn r. - Plate of togs fur all ages, Mr. Ladbroke's hr. g. Grundy, 5 yrs old INlr. Ilatson's Cecilia - - LA linichintirwkes h, f. lanitsetic, 3 yri old wullattis'S 0. f; 4 yrs old ti and 7 to 4 on'the 4 I 1 : I 2, z 3 3 4 a En P;IN . CH • PAPERS. PARIS, JU,N . P. 14.—Their Imperial and Royal M. jesties. were present at the• opera yesterday evening.; the house 't as extremely crowded. They arrivtd at itaif-p.,st.ei ht o'clock. • On their entrance, all the spectators rose, with exclamations of ‘ Long liVe the Emperor : lung live the Empress !" The en tertainments were the Village Conjurer ) and the new ballet of Perseus and 'Andromeda. Their Ala• jesties did not retire omit the'end of the blilet. We could see in the boxes set eral illustrious personages ; among whom were. the King and Queen of Wcs— phalia, the Duke of Wurtzburgh, uncle of the EmpreSs, the Austrian and Prussian Ambassaiors, the Prince Arch-chancellor of the Empire, &c. The Council of State assembled yesterday at St.. Cloud ; his Majesty the Emperor preided. • It is reported that toe to e to he given by the Mi litary • School will not take place un it the ...4-Ith inst. That of the Princess Pauline is postponed to Sun day the 17th. I. de Novosiltzoff, Chamberlain of the Empe ror of Russia, is art ived with his suite at Paris. An •Englishman of the 'name of Wiltiams, has established at Verdun a Tivoli in imitation of that of Faris. On the 3d of June L'E,agleof Pitiladelphia , 250 tons burthen, loaded with iubacco, cotton, dye-stuffs and furs, captured by the Alurshq Illoncey and the brig Tentury of New York, of 240 ttini, with a cargo ut sugar, cotfee, pepper,' cocoa and indigo, were. biought into Bayonne. ' VARNNA, JUNE, •I. —We are very busy at pre sent in retiairing our ramparis : I Q,OOO men from the garrisOn are empkoyed in this task,, but it will be the work of years. The onied is not so touch to restore the forrikations to their furaier state, :is to remove the immt , nse gnatilitie6. of sine rubbish, wh;ch are very inconvenient, , . . BkYONNE, JurlE4.-- 7 0n the 61h" of last rtyinth, the corps of lhe army: which blockades C3d , i, celelrated with great splendoi4r and conviviality the marriage of the Emperor Napoleon, with the Arch= Duchess Maria Louisa of Austtla. The Duke of Bann° gave a grand entertainmenton the occasion, at which the principal in habitants and ladies of•Chic lana Were present. . . ROME, JUNE 2 .—The guard of honour, both of • caYfdry - and intamry, intended to do dutv.about the ' 1 person ot.the Emperor, upon his arrival here, is al- • Heady toemed; LI, cotis,onp pf young men or tl , e first v i cnnilies in the rity, and is commanded by tilt. Doke i .sli . Cesarini. The Emperor is 'expected here in the - [ course of the summer. . SIR FRANCIS BORI}Eit: The following account of this gentleman's tbd. tiv,3 tor not joining in the procesSion hos been copied from an Evening Paper hitherto attached to the prino ciples and party of - Sir Francis Burdett TO THE EDITOR, Sm. conequence of Sir Francis Burdett, tot appe firing in public. this day, Mr.. Nicholson, one.of the Committee, who arranged the . procession, .and mys ! ..li . , waited upon Sir Francis Burdett, at Winn , b1;:don, where a conversation took place, of which the following is the substance, and is published by tlke peitnission of Sir Francis.. _ I am, Sir, Your most obedient Servant, JAMES Powiti, Thursday, Julie if, Sec. to Committee of Frieli 6 past t t P.M. • - of Sit F. Burdett: We Wete c received tv Sir Francis Burdett in ti.t presence of his brother. Sir Francis said, his con duct this day had been the result of thedeepest re 11 .ction ; it had occupied his mind more thah hslt the time he had been in the Tower ; that notwith standing the' . public might feel disappointed, and would no doubt express that disappointment strongly, yet I;e wag convinced that in less than sit weeks there would not be a reflecting mind in the kingdom • that IA ould not approve or what he had done. Our enemies, he said, "had been base . enough to Charge hint - With the blood that had barn shed; and had he, by gratifying his 'personal lanity; been the cause of a single accident, or the death °lntik person ; he should have reflecttd-upon it With pain for the remainder • of his lite. We stated the 'little probability of, and the precaution that had been taken to prevent, even the possibility of mischief:` Sir Frantia tlicre was nu answering for public frail, Wrinklier stated that his determination ought to hive beenmade known ; to this Sir Franck remark , • ed, that it was 'alisointely necessary' there should be au expression of public sentiment ; *that 'Was now , complete, and his being in the procession could not' have added thereto. We said, we wished that some of our friends had been in the Tower, to have forced Ilim hop the carriage. " I.‘ Sir 'Francis expressed his gratitude for that ex pression of kindness, as indeed he did to all his friends, but this wotild have had the appearance of finesse ; that he looked only to the public cause, Which . he . was convinced would be benefited by his conduct, and of this all his friends would no doubt bye convinced." 'lie following letter was received by Mr. Sheriff W,,0(1, while in waiting oh Thursday at the Tower, in eipeaation of Sir Francis' Burdett " Tower, June 21, 181,7, half-past tour, P. M. " Sir e --At the request of the beater, John Stock, Esq. of Poplar, I beg leave to assure you, upon my honour, that at half-past three o'cloek this afternoon, I sawsie FtanciS Burdett, accompanied by three friends, get into a boat, and he was instantly row ed down the river. I have the hollow to be, Sir, yoUr obedieth Servant, " DANIRL WILLIAMS, • " Magistrate at the Police. . Whitechapel." Mr. Sheriff' Wood. The ej ectment of Mr. GALE JoNns, like all thit poceedings of Parliament against thiS Buttering Pa',- ita,. was unconstitaionally etfecte.i. It is not easy • to perstfide inen to quit possession' when they have I , l * gtlod strong laiuie over -their heads . . It v, as sup; . pnsed (and the event proved such supposition true),' Unit: 11 1 Ir.'G...loss had this right E,iglish feehng, ‘antitherefore recourse was had to stratagem, to chi lyissess 'him of his turgtsge tenu'e, which he held at -less' tlian'a peppercorn rent. As .soon as a notiii "cv,ion Wats given - - to Mr. !NEWMAN, the Keeper of N . wgAie . , .thar''the Prorogation' of . Parliament taken . place,- 'one of the - I:orukeys went up to ktr. u. JoNes's apartipents, and iaturaled him that ci Gnilernan, apparently of consequence, p •ak to him at the lobby door. Heitnmeniatety descended; but. seeing nob Ody there, a.iked 11,•re the:Gentlernm l'he . TOrtikey replied, : i• On the outside t ie dear, where you' may speak to hint, • it' ycit.i'plez-is:." Mr_ G. :JONES had MO sooner ''p;::.,t'througli; than' the witket• was barred agaili'.t his' surpilse and mi,peakatle distress.. 41,1 sethreary`for readmission 'being- vain, only le • s.64Arce Wai• to lurangue the fesV people . assembh-d, •On t violittionof the soared rights of keefitmi, kittiAlien to step into a hackney coach to join Sit inhis procession ; but, in- which, last hope Mso•lncist • ini;erably disappointed. fie . re quently harangded the mob out of the hackney coach on 'the hardship•ot being idegatiy turnea out:of prison wltholat the notice-of a single - moment. ' •, On Tharsday evening William Hill, jun. Esq. hsnlier, of Uppingham, met with a dreadful acci deilt. His horse ran away with and threw him near the market-place,. between a post and the wall, by Whieblall his right thigh acid leg were so dread • fully fratturod as to preclude all ho e e of his re covery. Thursday at . noon, .as a Gentleman was passing iveir Bread-Street, Cheapside,, a great concourse of versons -passing at the lime, and there' being. stoppage in the street; in consequence of tlie•ltl_h Regiment -of Diagoods passing ut•-the time ttoni Romford, Essex, he - had- his ilncket pieXed . cf a valuable gold watch, chain, and . worth 301. with Whet' the unknownthiet made his escape ,n he crowd, hal 0 S V 3.. there lg. ; LICCS offia `~ ~ y.: - lik _